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'"'""TiTiiryr """""TZTT ". BMIIIII.iailliaillliwaH.llllllSIITlWrOTrtl III ramiarnn-aninTl 'T -..r,..,,..,, i , .nr-Tl-nrfW TTIalt "JlfflmMfWB ii ' r flfF1 j - Springfield Globe -Republic. TriK HPHINOFIBLII GI.CHIM-Vol. V. IV. :t()7 I THJil Ml,lHr0,IIi3LiIlll!JlUlllIO-Vol. JLJkAX. N,1!W, SPRINGFIELD, C)., TUESDAY- EVENING. PICPTEMHKIS 29, 1885. PRICE TWO CENTS. .7 ' J OWEN BROTHERS Inillcatlnna. Waviinutok, Hept. 2S For Ohio Valley and Temipuiee, uccaalonal local ralna, nearly stationary teiaicriture, variable winds, higher barometer. TUESDAY, September 29, 1885. j Shoddy suits, $5 ; shoddier suits, $4.50; suits not shoddy at all, $8, 9, $10. We are not satisfied with keeping only better and best suits, but must have as poor as our neighbors in order to show consumers the great contrast between the bulk of our stock and the stocks of neighboring shop keepers. The very best and the very poorest of ready made suits are here. The best price is put upon the best suit you see at once the dif ference. The very best and the very poorest of overcoats we make, and show side by side. The best price is put upon the best coat you see at once the dif ference. Very urgent stock all over the store. New boys' outfits are taking more room than ever, and we haven't room enough yet for the lines that are coming. There isn't room enough in the paper to spread them out. We mention one it means a hundred. Parents with children to dress, please walk back. Additional hat news. One case fine brown Derbys, $1 .50 ; one case fine Derbys, $2, new today. Will you keep the little half dollar in your pocket or hand it out? Here you keep it ; there you pay it out. Ifwesaywe put a better hat on your head and allow you to keep the half dollar, it's not more than half the truth. Hags, satchels, grips and strays of same color are easily seen ; easier bought. Eour-ply linen collars, neck wear, suspenders, umbrellas, silk and linen handkerchiefs, hosiery, gloves, night robes, and remember our brown rub ber overcoats with velvet col lar to match. Springfield's Only One Price Manufacturing Clothiers. MILLINERY. OPENING -OK- FALL MILLINERY Sept. 30 and Oct. 1st, 2d, 3d. J rand dlapliij of Imported PnHern Huts aud HonnoU, and Datest Mil liner)' Novelties. All are cor dially Inilted. No card. EH REN HART, 19 East Main Strtet. I.KOAI. NOTIl'K. RUTIIANNA WIHK.of Medj-ewlck, In the Htate of Kam.a, and Mary K. (Jariroixt, of , In "the hum iif low i, will take uotltethat Knnle J. Watt of f'lart eounty, Ohio did on tbetitli day ul July, IM5, file ht-r petition In the' ourtof t'-om-inon Ilea of aald county uliiat Albert Nena, Manure! II Hindi). Mary K (lararond and Itmh anna U'Ue, defendant, selling forth that aald pUttititt and Uafeudantaon the tllh day of May, Is.',, entered Into an avreemrnl to aicbauta :i. loi atreiot land In Clark muntv, Ohio, then he loiiKlDKloaald dffendanta fur llrf) acrea of land In Menu ciiinty, Kanaxa, Iheu be'onitnK to laid iilaiiillit, and wiirraior "I I cir fendanla aim agreed In iy aiid plllnlllf the inn of JftO theaareed dlllerrnte III ta'uen'aa'd landa, and In which aald p tltlon iilaiuiln prays apaclDa ptrforniatite of ald pprreiiieiil. And the raid Mary K. Oarwood and Hutbanna Wine are hereby uutlllcl ihai they are requited to aier a1 d anawiT aild p tttiou ou or Im fure the tli rd lur lay alter iheullh day of October, IMA lhttiilHeiii.il, I NO. KANNIK J. WATT. Ily 1". J CucVKNciaa, I'lalullrra Attorney. h.t, 16, 'n'.. !'iTut ll.UlltV lH !.-A Victim nf vtiutlifullliil.rilifannA eauijiia- t'rainalura IJaeay, Hurfoualleblli'f. Ul Manhood, J,o.,tiaflQf tried to vale every aaowa remedy, baa dlaoovereaaaf m pie maaoaolMtr-eura. bl.h ha lll and V.U toblalallov-wfereea, aU4iaaJ.XLUIbVUI,4)UUUiMlrbJIaVE n BROTHERS Manhood Restored T1IK V.tltXK Aftlt tiik vvur. Hontellilng lniiortiiiit nml Authentic Atlutlt (Jllolent. PlTTBiiunu, Sept. 'i'i The Uhronli lc Tele, graph has this Important ipneliil from Chi cago: A resident ol this city his received from Dr. J hn Chapman, the eminent pliysle Inn ol Paris, and meceisor to .lolin Stuart Mill in his connection with the Westminster Hctlew, an itnportnnt letter relative to hit theory nml practice regarding the cauo nml cure of Asiatic cholera, It has iilvtays been under stood nml believed tluit cholera is entirely duo to n perm or living organism, which finds lis way Into the ajsttiu from without, either through the air, food or wnter, the ixly nl llie tuflerer providing an almost uiilltiilied supply of these omniums lor imparling the disease to others For some years Dr. Cbanmnn has devote 1 consldi ruble tltnn to the study mid Intestiun tlon of t Ilia theory, and tlnluis that he has succeeded in scientifically demonstrating that It is false. The disease, he stys, is in n i sense a blood poison Xor is it contagious. He, on the contrary, hvowb cholera to be 11 truly nervous disease, dependent chit Hy on thermal and electric Inllueiiiea, and these lit. Ing but "modes ut motion," are allied to if not identical with sea-sickness, the lausation and phenomena of whleh aro the same. Hu assumes and claims that by successful treatment he has proven that cholera depends up on a simultaneous hypei.i'raic condition of the spinal cord and the sympathetic syHen of nerves, the former controlling the secreting glands and large loluntary muscles of the body, while the latter controls the voluntary muscles in the coats ol the arteries, the bron chial lubes and elsewhere in the system. This ultimately leads to the sjniptoinsmost notice able in the disease. Dr. Chapman says that be will shortly give his theory to the medical world, and demon strate its correctness by the moft locicnl ami consistent deductions known to pnthoiogj. ne anus mat on tuts Hypothesis he alms in practice to reduce the 8iiTiibuiidance of blood In the spinal and sympathetic nerve centers, accomplishing thi by the application of ice to tVie spine. The results lute been astonishing, only hve out of thirty-nine cases proviug fatal. This is about twelve pi r ent., while the ordinary mortality ol the dUcise is from hlty to eeveuty-eLht per cent. A is II M Ar .,. Mrs. Major llultrrworth is reported improv ing slowly. An autl-election bribery parly has been formed at Kaston, Md. A. J. Herndon, aired sixty-three years, hatged himself at Carey, 0. The Illectric Light Company, of Lexington, Ky., has made an assignment. The Genesta, Monday, took the doe Mav Challenge cup, beating the Dauntless. John Wilson, telecrat h editor of the In. dianapolia Sentinel, is dead from apoplexy. A stratum of ore resembliug silver and lead mixed has been discovered at Richmond, III. General Robert Toombs is growing worse, and his physicians think ho cin lite but a short time. Cola E. Stone, the bicyclist who died in St. Louis, committed suicide from disappointed love. The new census will give Boston a popula tion of n8G,000, where 125,000 was tho figure expected. The supposed earthquake in l'ennsilvnnia Saturday is laid to ha been the shock troin a falling meteor. Investigation of the atlatrs of the dinner Oak Life Insurance Company shons debts in excess of credits. Dr. Dirton, of Illoomlncton. III., was shot dead b) Dr. Harris, lloth have bteu' promi nent physicians. , Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson, on her death bed, wrote a letter to the president commend ing his Indian policy. Wm. Ware, one of the oldest comp'Sitors of New York city, died while eu route to Glasgow; and was buried at sea. Uepcrts regarding tho cotton crop in Georgia and Alabamaareencouragintr, though a falling oil' in production is noticeable. While walking on the track of the Dayton Si Union railroad, near West Italiimore, O , Miner llaynes was struck by a truiu and killed. Kred F. Wilson, one of tho editors of the Atlanta (Ga.) Dulv Journal, died at his uncle's home, near 1'indlay, U., where he was visiting. Jordan, MarBh k Co., of Boston, are threat ened with additional attachments. Tney claim that it is a conspiracy, and that they do not owe the Bums claimed. Gadfrey Smith was found in a badly bruised condition on the railroad near Woos'er. He claimed to have been robbed of $1,500 aud thrown from a train. John Uroslerand Henry Davi3 were fatally Injured by the fall of n chimney at the new insane asylum building at Logautport, Ind , on which they were at work. Adams Express wagons are employed in unloading the treasure from the vessel Swh tare, which has transported a tast amount ot silver from the N'esr Orleans sub-treasury The inauguration of compulsory taccina tioa in Montreal caused it riot, which was with difficulty quelled. There were forty-four deaths from small pox In Montreal Sunday. Reports from Arizona aro to the effect that Geronlnio and his band are at large. General Crook Is ipiarreling with bis oflltets, and there is no immediate hope of ending the war. Captain Connor estimates the value ot John McCul! nigh's property ut between $50,000 and M,000. The distinguished actor is daily growing worse, and there is no hope ot his recovery. Ex mioallon of the nllairs ol the Fanning ham savings bank, of .Massachusetts, whore cashier, Coleman Adams, committed suicide last August, shows he was a delauiter to the extent of $228,000. At Indianapolis, in the case of N'eedham vs. John 0. New and John 0. Wright, charging fraud In a sale of stock of the old First na tional bank, and in which the jury gate n verdict of $151,700 damages, a new trial was granted. Suit lias been brought at Muncie, Ind , by Mrs. Liberty Olnti against her husband for divorce and $.'S 000 alimony. She has alsa enterrd suit lor $25,000 ilatiiugis lor libel, lor allegations made against her character In a cross-complaint. A petition has Imh-ii filed In the Common I'leas court ol Muskingum county, t).,agalnst Wilkti II. Iluzman, detnotratie candidate fir representative, charging him with iiulalully disposing of his property to deliaud his end ilori. At Abingdon, Va., Ju Ige George W. Ward, editor ot the hiatnlner, and tommutiwtallh attorney lor Washington county, was fired on and perhaps fatally wounded by Dr. Wm White, Indep' ndent candidate for state senator, aud Btvrral of hta lelaMves. The observations ot I'n teisjr V. I'. Lang. ley have coin I need him that time has been a mistaken conception of thecjlorot the sun. light, It liaa been suppomd lo hu whlA-, while In reality it is blue. A lady ot llruuswiik, (ia has a bed the leathers ol which were plcktd from a Hock of, gtese during tbe revolutionary war. The leathers ate Just as toll and downy as ever. PLUG HATS ABROAD. liltASI) V A HA Of. ANU KKOKVTIOM Oh' TIIK IIHKI A II K IS VI NCIHS ATI, Kotlul.lnKlil All AIiiiik the Itollte A liln luy tor llepiitillcaiia Tlin (Jueeii nml t!liniiiilnn titles of Ohio Meat and tlreel Kaeh Other. 1 1 roio Morning IVlttion, Early yesterday morning the white plugs ol the old brlgado began to apptar, Indicating that the morning had come at last for the g'and terenade to Foraker. The night pre vious gave no indication of rain, though the heavens had been scanned eagerly every hour of the night, and each star that twinkled foitli was counted as a good omen for a lair day, and it was n glorious morning that dawned upon the second great historic day for Springfield and her famous brigade. The hour for starting from the wigwam found the white hats like a bank of snow around the republican tabernacle ot theCham plnn City, and but one glance at the crowd collected assuted the most doubtful concern ing the success of the demonstration, that it would be a grand success. Hence, everybody t )uk fresh zeal, and a happier lot of republi cans never moved upon the streets. Ten hundred and feienty white plug hats, with enthused republicans usider them, moved from the wigwam lo the C , C, 0. k I. depot where the trains and three hundred more plug hats were In wailing. When the. "boys" saw the splen did work of the decorating committee on the cars it was the signal for a roaring huzza. Streamers were stretched all along on each side ot the first two trains of ten coaches each, and were lettered as follows "First Div. Plug Hat Brigade," "Our Leaders, Joe and Hob," "Springfield Republican Club,' "The Champion City's Greetings to Ohio's next Governor," "Ohio Wants Neither Coal Oil or Ale and Toast." An immense crowd of citi'na assembled nl the depot to witness the departure. Tilt STAKT. The companies were assigned to their coschei, Campiny A taking the first and the other companies lollowlng In succession, and when the bell rang at 8.25 o'clock for the start, a great cheei went up from the crowd, and the first division was sent on its way to Cincinnati. All along the streets of the city, the crowd of people extended, and the cUn ring, waving of handkerchiefs, and the answering shouts of the plug hats con tinued until Springfield and borne were left behind. The tiain Increased in speed, the banners fluttered, and away we boomed into the country, along the green meadows, tbe fields and woodlands, over rivers, booming along like a streak of highly-colored republican lightning across a summer sky. All along the way the people came to their doorways and windows to greet the passing train; the farmer stopped his team a-field and waved his season-soiled straw hat, the school children were dismissed for a mument's surcease from "the three "Wt" to catch a passing glance at the republican cyclone as it passed. Away we went lu a grand and glorious way, inspiring as the music, our principles and our cause. What a biautllul day I The heavens beam upon ns In the highest degree ot loyal glorv. We sing tbe old songs, and the hills and val leys re-echo the inspiring notes of "Marching Through Georgia," "John Brown's Marching On," followed by the brigade drill cheer Joe-Jo-Joe and Hob-Shee-e-t-boora-hurrah that raises the enthusiasm In the coldest Iwom on board or along the way. The first stop was at Enun, and a glance ahead wasrewardel with the eight of a large crowd and it company ot plug hats. We were greeted with cheers and the greeting was returned with good interest. "All aboard" itud wcare oil again, passing through villages and startling the citizens who didn't set m to know whether to rundown cellar or climb a hl.l or cheer; they generally did the latter. At Osburn the train whizzed past a rattling volley of chetrs Irom the citizens collected about the station, aud we only hsd time to rattle back at them a farewell response as we boom along into the fine stretch of country leading into llATTOV. We move atuoug the shops, the train slackens and the workmen begrimed with toll crowd tlie windows of the (hops and chter the train, and we knew what that meant so we cheered back again and egain, and the boys from the following trains kept it up like a great echo roaring backwards over the hills. It was the greeting of work ingmen to the republicans of the great work shops ot Springfield. As the train pulled In to the depot the old bulldin,' fairly shook with the cheers from the great crowd assem bled aud the answering cheers by the brigade. We pull out ot Dtyton and plunge again into the great field regionsof the Miami valley, but as vet there is little sign of the season " hen the froat la on the pumpkin Viol thu fodder's lu the shock " The "streak of lightning" seemed to have a little more grease applied as we shoot through the number ot villages, and like a cannon ball we skip the country through; past Hamilton and on down to Ludlow, where we wait for the second division and the third train filled with "our guests," the ladies. From here, we drop Into the city with thirty-five coaches of wild republicans. AT CINCINNATI, Here we are in Cincinnati. The wind has ripped tbe decorations from the cars to some extent We are a little bit begrimed with dust and somewhat blackened with smoke, but that is nothing. The Lincoln club, the Voting Men's Blaine club and various other republican organizations, all In white plug hats, greet us, and we make ''Rome howl" with hoarse throats, but with a spirit that makes the depot ring again. The depot is crowded with peo ple, and as tbe Springfield trains pull in, I hey are greeted with a f'irore of cheers that can only lie imagined, not described. The brigade, viewed from a balcony ut the depot, as they s'ood on the great II )or of the train shed, and packing all the available space, was a proud and in splrlug sight to any republican, and it was especially so fur a Springnelder. At the depot the brigade was joined by the lo'iipany from South Charleston that had pre ceded them ovtr the Little Miami, The pro cissiou was formed as follows: First lira-lineal Hind Hamilton Cuiiuty ('aiiiiiaicti Committee I.I onliit'liib. Youn Men'a lllalne Club. ii'pudeiil Koruker t'lub Ills Mi "rum and firiim Corp I'Ink1 list llrltfsde, CoutLtiiiK of tou Companies. I'adet Hand Hut I'omUr I'luti Hi.rliigllehl. I it Ium (Vilored Cltlba. Carrlajea In the carriages were Judge William Law. moe, George llrauden, Uidlefouiame; Klwln Cottlm, editor Leader, Cleveland: I.N. Mack, edit r RefiUter, Smdusky; General William Gibson, Tillln, O'do; Hon. S. L. Iloye. Gen eral J. S. Robinson, Koton, Ohio; Hon, (lei. Eichell erger, I'rbana, Ohio; Hon. John Lit tle, Itrv il, W. Arneit, Xenia, Ohio; Rev. James I'oiudexler, W. S, Furay, Colutnbust General Jjho llrattv, Columbus; R, M. Ntv Ins, Diflonj Hon, Join K. Locke, London, Ohio; Dr. Robert McMurdy, Dayton; Ex- Sieaker J. Warren Keifer andT. J. Springle, Mayor Goodwin, J. W. Marsh, At the heal ol the Plug Hat Brigade was Colonel J. 8. Boyle.commandlng; lieu enant, J. Harvey Atliogard; major, Mark A Smith; adjutant, K. M. Campbell; chief of stall, Colonel I). King; alds-de-camp, T. M. (lug enheim, Left I'urcell, A. 9. Morrill; bugler, Prof. J. Worrtilngton, Among the.well-known Springfield people and prominent guests were: Rev. McWhin ney, Rev. W.ll. Tate, Kev. W. R. Boone, Rev. R. McMurdy, of Dayton; Hannibal Hamlin, Judse J. 0. Miller, Ex-Sherlir Cof fin, Col. Kltkpatnck, Col. David King, Col. J. M. Ilanes, of Enon; Rev. W. H. Webb, Hon. S. W.Dut dinger, of London; Hon. John F. Loike, of London; Oscar T. Mar tin, E'"., John W. Parsons, R. F, llayward, John W. Yeazell, ol Catawba; I.I1B OK MARCH. At 12 o'clock the procession was formed at the Grand Central depot. Following was the order of parade : From Third north to Fourth, by Smith street; east along Fourth to Main street; north on Main to Filth Btreet (south side); west on Fifth street to Vine; north on Vine street to McMakin; west on McMakin to Elm; south on Elm to Twellth street; east on Twellth to Race, and south to a position opposite the Lincoln club. All along the streets the people crowded the eldewnlks, filled the windows, and greeted the brigade with cheers. Arriving at the Lincoln club rooms. In front of which Is a small park known as Garfield Place, In which a stand was erected; Judge Forakef and the distinguished guests wero found assembled. The first division filled the park, and a great number failed to get near the stand to hear the addresses of presentation and wel come. CAI'T. DCSKNII.I.'s AtimttvSS. Captain Rubhaell spoke as follows: Mem bers of the Lincoln and lllalne clubs and cit izens of Hamilton county: The Springfield Plug Hat Brigade, a troop of as loyal, faith ful, earnest republicans as Is to be found on earth, enlisted about one year ago for the purpo-e of aiding In the election of our state and national ticket. Tha efficient service rendered by them in that memorable cam paign was appreciated by their fellow-towns-mi n, and the influence ol their work felt be yond the border of our stale even to the center of Indiana. The determination with which they labored tor the election of our noble standard-bearers, lllalne and Logan, and tho reluctance with which they admitted defeat Is a matter ol comment and source of pride with 0 ir people today." Yes, judge wc are proud of our Plug Hat Brigade, they are a grand body of republicans.who after deleat, did not abandon their priaciples, but at the close ot the battle, dolled their plug bats laying them carelully away fo. service in the future. The battle is on, the plug hats are out, and with Foraker leader, victory they shout. Learn ing that your time would be so much occu pied during the present canvass exposing the record and hjpqcrisy of the democratic party, at Paulding1 and other places, as to prevent your visiting them at Springfield; ;a few of the brigade, determined to call on you here anil pay their respects, (Applause) which in these "good old democratic times," "and the )rlod of-prosperity we are told in the democratic platlorm we ore now enjoy ing" is about all we iad pay (applause), but our hearts are full it our pockets are not, we come here to honor you, not only as the candidate of our party the party of the noblest purposes and grandest achievements of any party In any country (applause,) but we come to booor jou as a brave aud gallant soldier, a citizen of upright life and spolless character, and to show to the citizens, of this your home, the high esteem In which you are held by citizens in other portions of our great state, aud to pledge you our most earnest nnd hearty supjiort, and assure on of our deter mination to elect you governor of Ohio. (Applause). We congratulate ourselves upon the choice of our candidate, and we congrat ulate you upon tbe grand prospects for re publican success, luiwhavu the pleasure Judge Foraker of iniroducing to you the Plug Hat BrigaJe of Springfield. (I.cmd Applause.) JL'DUK lORAKEIl'a SI'EKCH. Judge Foraker came forward and delivered a ringing address. It was as follows Mil. CltAtllMAN AND GeNTLKMCN OK THE Plc'ii Hat llHiiuiiK- There are times when speech is powerless. It would seem that this is such a time. Such a time, in the first place, because it is impossible for any speech to be heard by more time by a very limited number cf this vust audieuce before me. But powerless, iti the second place, for the reason that, no matter how wide ly I might be heard, it would yet remain impossible for me to command language with which to do fitting justice to yoir magnificent demonstration. (Applause.) A demonstration that does honor to your city; a demonstration that does honor to your slate; a demonstration that does honor to each and every individual of your organ ization, a demonstration that honors the whole State ot Ohio ; and, more im portant than all, a demonstration tion that is of the highest honor lo the great cause of republicanism. (Gieat Applause.) If never before, certainly now, the Plug Hat Brigade Is to be forever famous in the politi cal history of our country. (Applause.) Your general, I presume it is pror to call him that now, (Laughter and Applause) has very properly stated, you were organized In the campaign of last year. In that canvass you made tor jourst Ives a national reputation. It is true, as he states, that you gave another evidence of your Intense republicanism by the tenacity with which you clung to victory in the hour of defeat, which Is but another proof of your Invincible loyalty. You come fifteen hun dred strong, (a voice, "two thousand") two thousand strong, he says. I am disposed to accept the amendment. (Laughter and applause,) And you come with your old plug hats, and, by the way, I lee that they are not all old hats, either. (Laugh ter.) You come with your banners Hying, and you come with martial music, and you come with the resistlessness of war. You come to demonstrate that the republican party In Ohio is neither dead nor discouraged. Yoii come shouting detiauce to the enemy, and imparting courage to your own column, You come In a way that is worthy of the grand city from which jou ball, Aud when 1 say that you hall from tbe grandest city of Ohio, I have spoken for sou tbe highest compliment. (Applause.) You know that we have Cincinnati, and other grand and noble cities In Ohio. You know that we have tbe grand city of Dtyton, yoi know that we have tbe grand clt of Toledo, aud of Cleveland, aud of Ynungstown in the list of the grand cities ot Ohio, But without disparagement to any, it must be raid thai Springfield heads the column, Great applause, You are a typical city, Typical of the state of Ohio; typical ol the if tilted Slates; typical of the great principles and purpose! and aims of the republican party. You are a Handing nionti. ment lo Illustrate what has beeu done lor this country by the wisdom and the patriotism, and the wise statesmanship ol tbe republican party, I congratulate you that you come froai such a city. Bull especially congratu late you that you come here today as repub licans. For, being republicans, you belong to tbe party to which this country will be forever Indebted tor all that is good, and great, and grand, and illustrious, In the last tweuty.five yean of ber history ; and when vou take out the history and deeds of the last quarter of a century, you Lave rubbed her of all that gives us pride In our government. (Applause.) When the re publican party came Into power, a quartrrof a century ago, our national government was but an experiment We never knew whether the national or the state governments were supreme, or even whether we had a national government at all. We had a constitution, lint we couldn't Interpret it. We couldn't agree as to which was supreme. But at this time, how changed I The republican party came and gave us an Interpretation of the constitution which has forever settled It. The flag represents a oation, The constitution was made by the people. This great land of ours has been lorever dedicated to liberty and absolute equality before the law, In the presence ol tbe constitution. It is for work of this character that I congratu late you that vou are republicans today. And I may congratulate you also lor the interest you together take In this conflict. It Is fining that rephblicans should take that interest In their rwrty that you manifest by your acllon here today. We are carrying on n political contest, one of the most important that has been waged In this country since the smoke of the rebellion cleared away. Yon come here ttstl'jing that you have the name spirit which animates every republi can from the riter to the lake. You come here testifying your deter mination that you will have a change in the administration of your state affairs; that you will have no more Coal-Oil legislatures in Ohio. (Tremendous applause.) That when your legislature convenes at Columbun in January next It will elect as his own successor in the United State! senate, the Hon. John Sherman. (Great applause.) It shows that you are determined that the reckless extravagance that has characterized our last administration, shall be rebuked. It shows that you are determined that to the mayor of the city of Cincinnati shall be re stored his rightful authority. (Great ap plause.) It means that we shall have a legis lature in Ohio which will provide lor the tax atlon of tbe liquor traffic. It means that we wil have another Scott law; that we will take care of the public Interests of the state. It means that when the telegraph announces, on the night oj the 1.1th of Octuber, tbe result of the election in Ohio.it will be not discourage ment, but encouragement to the valiant re publicans in the uelghborlngslatesot New York and Virginia. We Intend to demonstrate that tbe result ot the election tor president and vice president last year was not the deliber ate purpoe and choice ot the people of the I'uited States; that the people of this country uever sincerely intended that a man like Graver Cleveland should be ghen the highest honor in their power to bestow, and that, too, over the head of the gallant and peerless James G. Biaine. (Cheers.) We intend to demonstrate that the second highest honor in their power to bestow was not deliberately giten to that infernal old copperhead, Thomas A. Hen dricks, of Indiana. Great cneering. Es pecially not when bis opposing candidate was that gallsnt old soldier, John A. Logan, of Illinois. Cheers Your verdict will speak something more. It will demonstrate that in this land of ours there shall be an absolutely free ballot, and an absolutely fair couut. (Great ap plause.) It we would become great under our constitution, we must give our votes as you by your presence today indicate that you think It ought to be given. I would be f lad to speak to you at length, but I know you have marched a long march. Let me say that tbe republicans ot Cincinnati appreciate your visit, and so far as there may to anything of personal compliment to me intended, I am sure I appreciate It. But I know that it comes to me because, at this time, I repre sent the party in the stn'e. Speaking for that organization, I thank you for this detnopbtra'ion, and assure you of a most hearty appreciation of it at the hards of the republicans of Ohio. Speaking for the republicans of tbe Queen City 1 bid you u heirty welcome And let me say that when you go home It will be with the hst wishes ot the piople of this city, for all your enterprises, but especiall) for a gallant victory for the republicans of Clark county in October. Again I tbank you, aud bid you God speed. (Great Cheer ing ) At the conclulun of Judge Foraker's speech, in response to repeated culls, he Iutro duced Hon. John R. Lynch, of Mississippi, the colored ex-member ot congress from the "Shoe-string district." Mr. Lynch spoke as follows: My Fiiiiniis a.nii F i.li on citizens I am not to speak to you today. I came here on tnis occasion to listen and to learn, not to mako a speeih. I will simply Bay that from this demonstration today I feel that there ought not to Be any doubt about Ohio, that Ohio will send glad tidings of great joy to the down-trodden re publicans ot tbe state of Mississippi. The crowd then began calling for Gen. Keifer, and that gen leman appeared on the stand and made a short, but very excellent speech. He was lollowed by Rev. B. W. Ar nett, D.D., candidate for representative In Greene county; by Senator T.J. Pringle, and by Judge Wm. Lawrence, who all made good speeches. The Lincoln and Young Men's Blaine Club rooms were thrown open on the anival of the brigade and the tired and thirsty who had made that long parade were glad to accept the hospitality ot the clubs which they did in as royal manner as it was given. After the speeches the brigade discharged itself at pleasure about the city and on no street corner, public place, or anywhere, could you go without meeting a whlio plug hat, in fact, as one of the city papers Bald, "There are over 1,50(1 of them. They have taken the city by storm, and, with their fine figures und white tiles, are the heroes of the day." AT 'NIOIIT. After a few hour's rest, about three hun dred of the brigade, headed by the Dig Six bandand accompanied by an immense crowd, lormed In line and marched to the Commer cial Gaz tt office, and after a serenade calls werejtnade tor llalelead.und for Deacon Smith, but there was no r spouse and after cheering the sign on the nttue, they marched to the Young Men's lllalne Club rooms. A number of tbe club were on tbe balcony as tbe crowd arrived, and after the serenade Mr. John Galvin spoke in answer Irom the balcony, substantially as follows UENrLKMEN (II Tilt flKI HAT IIHI1A1II We remember the cordial greeting extend ep to our uwn club on a recent visit to your city, at the slate cotivenlion. We do not forget either that thot c invention called to the leadership of the republicans of Ohio, our own fellow citizen J, B, ForaKer, and thereby named the next governor ol Ohio, (Cheers.) Its choice, as we be'iete, could not hate been better; he is a mau of whom the people ot Cincinnati are proud. Hut I did nut iuter.d to make a speech, aud only stepped out here to bid you welcome to our club rooms, Come in and make yourselves at home, for the republicans of the Champion City are always welcome here." Judge Miller was called for, and responded kNTLKMk.N or Till. Blaini Cirii We have undtrnowlj that it is belieted here in Cincinnati that Leonard I sweeping the republican majority ut Springfield and Clark comity away, ami we thought we would come down today and prove to you that it is not the cafe. Far from it, for the magnlfi. rent majority of 1,300 given to James G, Blaine will tie given to Joseph B. Foraker, Tremendous applause. We marshaled nearly 1,000 as staunch and true repub licans on your streets, today as ever trod them, so do not lie deceived about Springfield, fo' we Intend to return our lame old time republican majority, w e are drilled to work for our cause, to watch the polls, and to prevent fraud on the ballot-box, and not altogether for display. We return our thanks for your kind reception." After the speeches the serenade continued, the red lights thrown from tbe balcony Illu mined the streets and revealed a throng of people filling the street In front ol the clnb rooms, while the rooms were crowded. Thecol 11 mn formed again and started to serenade the tbe other newspaper offices of the city, while the red lights marked their way, and a vait crowd accompanied them. The 8:.t0 train Irom the city brought a great number home, arriving here at about 1 o'clock Ibis morning, and everybody pro nounced 11 a proud flay for aprlngheld. NOTl.S. All trains left on time. "Joe, Joe Foraker, Joe." Everybody had a good time. The "Big Six I" Long may It wave. When Springfield decides to boom, she oooms. The procession was headed by the famous first Kegiment Hand. The serenade by the Big Sii was fine and elicited hearty applause. Too much cannot tie said In praise of the hospitality of the Lincoln club. It didn't take the boyi long to itrike for dinner after the speeches were over. Cincinnati apparently neglected business to give the Springfield boys a royal welcome. Judge Foraker'! speech was a masterpiece of oratory. He Ipoke briefly, but hit hard. Allen O. Myers hovered around the edge of the throng but didn't feel at home and Boon left. Capt. Hushnell walked with tie boys. No riding in style with him when tho boys are tramping. Judge Foraker and Capt. Hushnell dined together at the St. Nicholas, after the dls bandment. The crowd nearly pulled Judge Foraker off the platlorm, so determined were the people to grasp his hand. The Lincoln club and the Young Men's Blaine club ot Cincinnati make a hand some appearance in line. "Tea lemonade" is what the Lincoln calls It, but the boys thought It good, no matter by what name it was called. Jim Boyle, of the Commercial Gazette, says that Springfield has crowned herself with glory, deep and lasting. Judge Foraker was loudly cheered while reviewing the procession trom tbe balcony ot the Young Men's Republican club. "Put C'ark county down for -1,000 Foraker majority, shouted one plug - bat'er while shaking bands with Judge Foraker. George II. Knight, the agent of the C. C. C. k I., went down on the fi!t division on his road to see that everything ran smoothly. Tbe stand from which the speeches were delivered was artistically decorated and on the center table was a large floral ship of state. The Commercial-Gazette building was gaily decorated, but gloom bung heavy about the unwashed windows of the Enquirer office. Tbe first section, C. C. C. k I., stopped at Enon, the second at Osborne, and at each place enthusiastic plug hatten were taken aboard. Lusty cheers followed the first train out ol Springfield, moderate iheenng the second.but when the third went out there was no one left to go. Crowds had assembled at all the depots on both lines and cheered lustily as the red, white and blue decorutlons on the cars flirted through town. Col. Kilpatrick was prominent in the pro cession, and is one of the "vets," as he marched in the first republican procession ever given in Cincinnati. A hastily organized glee club serenaded each car on the first train, O. O. 0. k I., with Marching Thro' Georgia and Foraker Joe. Jno. Rising led with the cornet. R. T. Keely, the GLouh-Ru'inuc corres pondent in Green township, presented Judge Foraker with a cane, on the handle of which was nicely engraved the word Foraker. CHUiiiineetlog Nolna. Beautiful and appropriate mottoes will adorn tbe grounds in various places. Quite a large force of workers arrived yes terday, including tbe campmeeting commit tee, Load after load of tents were hauled from the depot to the grounds, and quite a number Were pitched. A large tent will also be pitched in which to hold children's meetings, and another for a book stand. It is hoped that this will be tbe most suc cessful meeting ever held by the Seventh Day Adventists. Elder R. A. Underwood, the president of the Ohio conference, is on the ground over aeeing the work. Preparations for the coming Seventh Dsy Adventists campmeeting at the fair grounds are being vigorously made. One of the large pavilions was pitched Yesterday, and several more will be put up today, including the im mense tabernacle, In which the preaching service! will be held. This will be capable of seating two or three thousand people. The Tin OupllcHte. Auditor Serviss has the tax duplicate for 1885 made out as follows: In the city ot Springfield, tl5,378,fl2ij; In Clark county, outside of the city, $1(1,774,875; making a grand total of $13,15:1,701. Lait year the grand total was $33,324,421, a tailing off for this year of $170,720. Ford Wood, ot the I., B W., well known here, was married at Indianapolis en the ICth ot this montb, and he and his bride are now on their wedding tour. They are at present In New York. Who Wouldn't Arrvpt II? UiriNATi, Sept. 28 The trmtees of the Art Museum today nccepteci tbe proposition of DtIcI Sinton to gie them $75,000 for the erection of new liuilclln,: fot the art schools in lieu of bis former (rift tor the remo?al of the old uostoilice building for a similar pur pose, mere is now no prospect that tbe old postofllce building will he preserved, Itulneil lij llutilillui; lu Stocka. DliiLiv. Sept. 28. Tho financier who was reported on Friday last to he a defaulter and an absconder is Thomat Strickland, the man egcr in Ireland for the West of Kuuland I.ile and Kire Assurance company. He lias writ ten to frien Is saying that he had tieen ruined hy heavy losses on the stuck eictmnge and that he will not return to Ireland. Infi-faalnu llie hllver Output, Wacwnuton, Sept. 28. -Statement! pre pared at the treasury department show that tbe amount of silver dollars put Into circula tion directly from tbe mints durine the past two or three mouths is nearly double the amount of similar coin issued during the cor responding period of last year. Gold worth $30,800,000 wu dug from Uncle Sim's rich soil In I8d. LADIES Will pleas 0 note llie follovtlni,' NEWS ITEMS SUl'l'MKI) HY U DRESS GOODS. Our almost dally opening of these for somo time past enables us to exhibit an assortment of choicest styles of latest importa tions, surpassing any previous season in variety of design and newness of weave and coloring. OUR DISPLAY OF SUITING CLOTH In fine Tricots and other styles also to be exhibited and at Popular Prices. UNDERWEAR For fall and winter, for men, wo men, boys and missos, in merino and camel's hair. HOSIERY For fall and winter-our usual ex clusive assortment. Muslins, Flannels, Tablo Cover ings, Quilts, Bed Comforts, Choice New Prints, Satines, etc. AMUSEMENTS QitA.:vi oii2it,v 11 01; 1-0::. o.ni: Muni- iim.v, TUESDAY EVENING, SC PT. 29 Mil. .KI-KI'll JEFFERSON COMEDY COMPANY, RIP VAN WINKLE! I'Ori'I.AH IMlICKS-lLPtfHi-tH.l Noiit.tti. 7.Fc. Cmllurj ii.c. Secure journals at Carter' iiuw. B .ACKS UI'KUA IIIIINK, SAMIIKI, W.M.IIMAN', .tlminger. Thursday Even'g, Oct. I "WE'LL Pn-INrWTOMQ." Eh? Did I Hear You? AUXES W. VILLA, Siiiijiortetl lij (IKO. r. KAitiiiia uciiiK'ii) uoiiihut,), In OVER THE Garden Wall. Constructed for Laughing; Purposes Only by Scolt MarliltMinil (it'urira S. Knight, anil proclureil for Ml eonaeriithe night ut flic Fifth Atentie Theater, .tv York. Admission, 25, 50 and 75c. Konerx'tl SputN ut I'ieree't. BI.ACK'n OPKH.A IIIIL'si:, SA.Mt'KI. WAI.lMtAN. Munituer. Saturday, October 3d. Grind Miakspearlati rvent of the etuon Ka axemen t of the TrugtMian, THUS W. KEENE! btipiMirted by a JHerful ilramatir ('oiiip&uy, uuder the inaiiHeiuent ot It llaydeu, Mill he iirtfut Htfit hhailvapfarv'ta drattd Tmirtdy, MACBETH. i. Thane of Cawdor, TIIOS. . KDEXII. wealeof peata upciia Velucalar at Hfree'a. VlmlMlotl ll.ii", TV ami He MITII'KTII lltll.li:its. Fealeil i'ton.iil will he rttwlwil by tlie Coiniula. tuners nf 1'lnrk cnunt, Oi.Io, ul lli-lr otti In lliMCllyof Hprliiittk'Hl, on MiuuIm, IV tutier fttli IMi, up lu 1.1 oV cck noon, or fur ulktilu ull llie malcrliil anil iIhIiik nil tliu work nii'e.xiiry t'i 'liotrcetlmi nf n laundry at lliet'litlilr ii'h Home 111 mM county I'lBU" anil iMvlflvatiiina limy be aeen at the onicetif lliel'eiuiilv Auilltor Tho iwrMiiii in wlitim Hie contract may ! aw relixl will lie rwiuetttHt to nler Into bond wttlmufflclcul aure'lles lu double the uuioiuit tbe contract price, riiL'uwinuliiufN reserve thtirltcut lo le Jek any nuel allblda. liyonlerof the CoininlMlonerK. rtapt. II. IXW. i,, k. SKRVI8S, atiTlbbb Auditor ol Uurk Co., U, MLIRPH 4 M SI m M !F m Sd & i ir, I M i , 1 1 ' n m m m m hu .w I-1 If p Vi I 8. iiiaiiaaaajwairffwi,MitaaiMiaaawiiraiiMiiliaiiiaasiasaiiiaiiai rlr?. aiii